Gary L. Stuart Ordre des livres

Exploring the intense bond between identical twins, the narrative delves into their shared existence shaped by tragedy and a tumultuous upbringing. With their parents gone, they navigate a world where they are indistinguishable to others, leading to a profound dependency on each other. The twins play a game of identity, alternating between being seen and hidden, as they grapple with the consequences of their connection. Themes of isolation, duality, and the struggle for individuality emerge, questioning the nature of self when one is defined by another.

Exploring the complex bond between identical twins, this narrative delves into themes of identity, connection, and the struggle for recognition. The protagonist grapples with the notion of self as intertwined with their twin, emphasizing the profound love and dependency that defines their relationship. As the story unfolds on their shared birthday, it raises questions about choices, truth, and the hidden depths of familial ties. The tension builds around the idea of redemption and the inevitable price that comes with it, creating a compelling psychological drama.

At seventeen, Vivian grapples with the complexities of her life, yearning for independence and grappling with family secrets. She dreams of escaping high school, wishes for her father to exit the Witness Protection Program, and desires peace from her younger brother, Vince, who remains a mystery to those around her. As she navigates her tumultuous existence, Vivian seeks to document her story and the hidden truths of her family, embodying the idea that identity is shaped by perception and reality.

Set against the backdrop of 1901 Wyoming, the narrative unfolds after the ambush killing of a fourteen-year-old boy, with suspicion falling on Tom Horn. Despite claims of confession, Horn maintained his innocence, leading to a highly publicized arrest, trial, and eventual execution that sparked a century-long controversy in the Rocky Mountains. This historical incident serves as the foundation for the novel, exploring themes of justice, truth, and the impact of public perception.

The sequel follows Vivian, now older and wealthier, as she grapples with a deep-seated disorder and the impact of her troubled past. Alongside her occasional brother Vince, she confronts the haunting legacy of their father and the mysterious figures pursuing him. As they seek to reclaim their identities, a sinister presence named Julia Baby emerges, prompting a relentless pursuit. Themes of self-discovery, family dynamics, and the struggle against external threats intertwine in their quest for truth and resolution.

Focusing on the personal and professional life of Ernest W. McFarland, this biography reveals his journey from a country lawyer and rural judge to a significant political figure in Arizona and the United States. Gary L. Stuart paints a detailed picture of McFarland as a young, ambitious, and charismatic individual, highlighting his vision and the complexities of his character beyond his political achievements. The narrative offers insights into his family life and the foundational experiences that shaped his career.

Two men-Debra's boyfriend at the time and a friend of his-murdered Debra's four year-old son in the Arizona desert. One of them implicated the boy's mother. Debra Milke spent twenty-three years on death row for the murder of her four year-old son based solely on a confession she never gave.

Mixing fictional and real characters, this story relates events caused by the uprising at Wounded Knee. It includes both fictional and historical persons, especially Larry Casuse, a young Navajo Indian who is 1973 took the mayor of Gallup, N.M., Emmett C. (Frankie) Garcia at gunpoint. :Larry was shot a few hours later by police.

The narrative centers on Ernesto Miranda, an uneducated Hispanic man whose 1963 arrest for sexual assault led to a confession that lacked legal understanding. The case highlights the pivotal role of his attorneys, John P. Frank and John F. Flynn, who brought national attention to the rights of the accused. The 1966 Supreme Court ruling established the necessity of informing individuals of their rights, resulting in the iconic "Miranda warnings." This account delves into the legal implications and historical significance of this landmark case in U.S. history.